Web intelligence workflow

Know when a public page changes.

Use Website Watchdog to revisit a public page, detect a meaningful content change and notify a connected workflow. Good candidates include documentation, public product pages and published notices you are allowed to access.

From page to alert

The monitoring controls live in the authenticated workspace. Start with a low-risk page and tune the check before relying on alerts.

01 TARGET

Choose the page

Use a public HTTP or HTTPS page you have a legitimate reason and permission to monitor.

02 WATCH

Create the watch

Configure the monitored URL and an appropriate interval in Website Watchdog.

03 COMPARE

Detect change

The service checks the page and records when monitored content differs.

04 ALERT

Notify a workflow

Connect an outgoing webhook so your application can review, route or act on the event.

Add context after a change

A detected change can become the beginning of a workflow rather than the end.

Deliver the event

Use signed outgoing webhooks and your own receiver to control downstream actions.

Read webhook docs →

Responsible use: respect site terms, robots guidance, access controls and reasonable check intervals. The service blocks private and reserved network destinations.

Monitoring questions

Is this historical uptime monitoring?

No. Website Watchdog focuses on content-change checks. See service status for current platform health; independently verified historical uptime is not advertised.

Will every visual change trigger an event?

Test your chosen page and settings. Dynamic pages can contain timestamps, personalization and other noise that needs careful handling.

Can it access internal dashboards?

No. Monitoring is for public-network destinations; private, reserved and metadata-service destinations are blocked for safety.

Turn a page change into a useful signal.

Create your first watch, then connect a webhook only after the check behaves as expected.